davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

The hcntm dt OF many thousands OF cases
Of thos Oh onto weaknesses and distressing
ailments eyulinr 10 females, at the lnyalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ",
has afforded a vast experience In nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure OF woman's peculiar maladles.
Dr. Rlerce'a EnvOrltc prescription
IA the outgrowth, or result, OF this great and
valuable experience. Thousands OF teetlmO-
mails, received from patients and from physi-
clans who have tested IL in the. more aggrn-
waited and obstinate casce which had bafed
their skill, prove IL to be tho most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the reiiot and cure OF
"cure-all," but as q most perfect SPECIFIC Tor
woman's peculiar ailments.
:. As a powerinis inviKorailng tonic,
and 70 the womb and it's appendages in
particular. For oycrworked, worn out"
drcsamsEcps, 1uE scnInstrcsscs. ssSop.giria" house.
gencrllly, DR.. Plerces Favorte Prescription
as an nppctizing cordial and restorative tonic
As n soothing and strenRtheninni
nervlue, "Favorite Prescription" n une-f
DUNG nervous excitability, irritabllity, ' 2.
haustion, prostration, hyBtern, spnsms ana
other distressing, nervous eymptoms COM
disease OF the womb. IL induces refreshing
sleep. and relieves mental anxiety and de-
DR.. Pferce,s Favor'te Prescription
IL a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillflil
physician, and adapted TO woman's delicate
composition and perfectly harmless in ia
effects In any condition Of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred eymptome, It's use, In small
doeee, will prove very benefcial.
"Favorite prescription IL posl-
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate caecs OF leucorrhca, excessive flowing,
painful nianstruation. unnatural supprcssiOns,
prolnpsle, or falling OF tho womb. weak bnok,
female weakness. anteVeIslonl fetroyersiion'
Inflammation and liberation OF the womb, In
Illumination, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
As regulator and promoter OF func-
tional action, at that critical period OF chnngO
from girlbood To womanhood, "Favorttc Pre-
scription Is perfectly snfo remedial agent,
equally eficacious and valuable in It's effects
when taken for those disorders and dcrange-
ments incident 20 that later and most critical
period, known as The Change Of Life"
"FaVOrIte PrescriptiOn,o when taken
In connection with the use Of DIR. Picrce'8
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
Liver Pnlsl. cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerons and
'egp21s hn2s iTc ,hG syI II Tho ou,v
medicine for women, sold by druggists under
n positive guarantee, from the manu-
tacturcrs that u Will give satisiaction In every
GO has been printed ON the bottle-wrapper,
nd faithfully carried out Tor many years.
Large bottles lOO doses) 100, or six
For large, Illustrated Treatise OF. Diseases on
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds DlspsnsaU Medical Association,
6e3 Main st, BUFFALO, N. ".
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

A MAN sentenced TO bo hung said he was
going TO take AN neckscursion into eternity
- Whitehall Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

The man who Is reckless with his money
Is not necessarily a millionaire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18
Adventures Of Tad;
on THE
HlPS&JD MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Ola.
nY FRANK II. coNvrnsr

AurnoR or "PEPPER ADAMS" blows OUT
10 SEA-" paul GRATroN,r ETC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

Ir's funny, but crooked man Is often
put into a straight jacket
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

coUSrI bOard-tbe bed one has to sleep
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

THEY call the bathing craze dips wimania
now-N T. Morning Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

WIEN a man is in doubt which boy 10
whip, he evidently don't know switch is
which. -Atteboro Adrocats
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

A LoUIsyILLE man whose hennery was
destroyed by fire cOngratulates himself
that his fowls all died game.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-18

Z" Must be something valu'ble in
there, else it would't be fas'ned up so
close; and. If that's so. the owner IL
advertise It. Anyway, I'll hang on to
II till / find out" was Tad's final de
cision. He would no more have
thought of forcing the lock to satisfy
curiosity than of breaking open a
money-drawer.
A general stir among the passengers,
together with certain fragments of con-
versation which reached Tad's ear.
warned him that the end of his Jour
ney was at hand. Mrs. John Mason
was among those who began getting
in readiness for departure. As, de-
taching the cloak from the hook, she
withdrew>its rich folds from behind
her chair, Tad Eighty touched the soft
fur OF tho lining by way of mute
farewell; after doing which he began
making his own preparations for leav-
ing. That is, he buttoned his thread
bare jacket tightly about him, ran his
fingers through his mop of curly hair
and pulled shabby cloth cap well
over his forehead. Then. with fast
beating heart, Tad awaited the finale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
A NURDERERs IMPROBABLE STORY

ST. LOUIS Feb. Civilian Ollie, who the 10th Jf
OF last January murdered his wife by cutting throat
and then attempted commit suicide by cutting his
has 50 far recovered be able to make statement OF
the affair He says that the day before the murder he
and his wife became intoxicated On awakening the
next morning they both i'll and despondent, aud
agreeing that their condition was ntolerable, concluded
that it was best for them TO die They discussed the
various means by which death may be caused aud hnay
settled upon cutting their thrOats The question as to
die then discussed. and they agreed
the husband should cut his wcs throat aud then
commit suicide by cutting his own. He says his wife
laid down on the floor threw head back and told him
she Was ready lie took up the butcher KNIFE ana drew u
over her throat She died IN few minutes but ne hes
ted when came TO carrying ont the rest oi the pro
grahlne Just then neighbOrs entered the d0Or ana
THIS decided hi lie placed the knife 10 his throat ana
cnt deep cash which severed the wndpipc The wound
was not iata and he Is in fair 10 recover from
us enects Tue coroner doubts the tth or this state
nent ana Ollie VIII be tried murder In the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
VOYAGE or TIE CARDINALS

THEIR SAFE ARRIVAL AT HAVRE-STIRRiNG iNCI-
DENTS AT sEA-"MAN ovERBoAhD!"
BALTMoRE, Feb 6.-The Sun has q dispatch
from Paris saying: "The steamship La Bour
gogne, having board Cardinals Gibbons
of Baltimore. and Taschercau, OF Quebec, arrived
AT Havre at o'clock this morning. During the passage
the weather good for snowsorms on three days
On the first day out Jacques Lc Moine and
two others. sailors fell from the foretop, lie Nome
going overheard The accident the occasion OF much
excitement board the vessel. but priest retained
the presence mind 10 give lie Moine conditional absolu
ton whilst he swept away. The ship was put about
and every effort made TO save the unfortunate man,
but without avail one OF the other sailors broke his
collar bone aud the third sustained severe Injuries
Both received extreme junction and are now Slowly
improving handsome collection was takcD up Tor the
sufferers, and both received every attention.
lhe Cardinals entertained at dinner yes
terday evening board the steamship,
and responded In English and French To
an address by the Captain. There were
many distinguished visitors board the La Bourgogne.
among them Admiral Baldwin and Lieutenant Impcy OF
oir navy with their families; Mr Warren OF New YORK
Mr. A. r. Stokes OF the Yacht Cyte Nine. De Cazerrak,
Baron UAstre dc Landsber! and Lieu
tenant dc Vaisseu OF the French Navy. The
cardinals were met by committee OF clergy sent by
the Archbishop Of Rouon. Both said mass at Notre
Dame and took the train at 1890 a. for Paris. All
the members OF the party are we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

ST. LOUIS Feb. 6 (SpecidD.-A few minutes after
O'Clock this morning distinct earthquake shocks
this city, In the fourth story OF the Western Union
Office where a number OF telegraph operators were at
work. the shocks produced dizzy motion that could not
he accounted for at the time Policemen. printers and
Others in the at the time state that only moment
elapsed the shocks and thcre was no ruinbhg
or sound OF any kind. Dispatches from ~ Charles JEFF
ferson City, B0onve, Lexington and other points In the
state say that the shocks felt there about the
same time and created great deal OF CONSERVATION.
Telegram from MattoOn. shebyyi Vandalia. Highland
reenvile Edwarisve and other Central Illinois towns
corroboras statements that the shocks passed On
trcly Illinois and Missouri 80 far no damage has
been reported.
INDIASAroLIs, Feb. @. 6.Telegrams TO The Journal re-
port that abont al this morning two shocs OF earth
quake were felt Western Indiana and Central and East
ern Illinois The shocks felt at Terre Haute and
Sullivan and at Martnsville Harris and Champagne. Ill
The seismocope ut the Rose polytechnic Terre iante,
recorded the time A.: aud seconds. Professor Men
denha OF Tere Haute. places the intensity OF the shock
at two to three basis which fixes the Charleston
shock at six. The shock was not felt III this city.
CHICAGO Feb. Ga dispatch u The Ne,cs from Itch
held, Ill., says: "An earthquake shock felt here
this morning about O'clock The shock severe,
causing buildings to vbrate consider ably No damage
Is reported. At Vandaia a similar phenomenon was OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
sryDlYLAW IN JEFFERsoyvILLE

LOUISVILLE Feb. Notwithstanding was recently
suppr ssed I'm Jeicrsonville and the gamblers from
Louisville who had taken refuge there were driven out
Yesterday another moral move made Mayor Pueier
issued IA proclamation calling for the enforcement OF
the Sunday law. This law prohibits The uah'
action of any business OF any Kind. newspaper
,.,, for,Ja.n IA circulate drlggists oonfoctiGners
and restaurants 10 open, workmen 10 dcier
milk ana rslrols carry on operations In fber y"ru
IN. Ia WA. generally observed but NitU vigorous pro
test Jonn Sie h. cOnfectIOner; Benlanln l'ooIlttle
nj ,ces of pusiness Two milgm-n d-S cred milk aud
sixteen nen their ial work IN the Jriier
.nnyille Madison aud Indianapolis yards All VIII TDr
made 10 answer the City Court tomorrow ~ - DC
,yed the extraordinary ,rngency quo To the suRges
,n OF snloon keepers bring about reaction against
the Law aud order Club The club disowns all cohhoc
tion with the moro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
pruaREABLE ESCAPE or A BOY

CIsCISNAT Feb. (Spccab.- board the Pan Handle
fast train due here at 7:32 a. IN. were MIS-
T. Andrews. of Newport, KY. with -FOUR young
children ON reaching Xenia. at o'clock, her poy
Charlev uiuo year, old WAS missing. The train was
searched without finding him. The mother WAS nantc,
for IL was supposed he had fallen or locomotive was
procured and the conductor and passenger boarded IL
10 search for the boy II very dark but strong
light was placed 1t and moving slowly. the
searchers looked carefully on both sides OF ,he
track. expecting TO fnd manged body. But
TO their surprise. after going about eismi
rniles they found the child alive ana
Without scratch or bruse crouched in fence corner
IA supposed 10 lave walked OF the train while walking Ia
his sleep The mother broke down when telegram iolu
hour and forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
SAVAGE FIGHT BETwEEy RIVALS

BrNGHtMTON. Feb (SDeciab.-Upper lA,le, twenty
five miles north OF this city, was the scene OF desperate
fight on Friday evening. the news OF which has Just
reached here Case Hasbrouck aud Gilbert Burch both
farmers have long held grIdge against each other
which originated about They met at the tInc
above stated. had words and Hasbrouck knocked
Burch down. The latter went home. procured butcher
knife the blade Of which eight inches In length re-
turned and renewed the quarrel Hasbrouck again
Knocked him down. whcreupon Burch sprang TO MS feet
and stabbed his powerful antagonist times. ono
wound Iust below the left clavcc. The knife having
been plunged clear through the lung w sted once
around making fearful hole. Another wound Just below
extends through the lung. aud through this the air
escapes ut each respiration Despite these wounds and
five others ia various parts OF tho body uasbouok nearly
killed Burch by simply stamping upon him when down.
and latter though In charge OF officers IL not abo
be moved 10 the county jail Hsbrouck Is not expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THROWN IN FRONT OF A LOCOMOTIVE.

A DRUNKEN MAN NEARLY COMMITS MURDER oN
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.
"A number of passengers were oil the Forty -seSonu
Street Station OF the Third-ave. elevated railway
about o'clock yesterday morning when John Dunn
climbed up the stairway Dunn is a hoster, twenty
t. o years old and had been drinking. He lives AZ
No. 964 Tbird-ave. He was in quarrelsome mooa
and got into wrangle with the ticket-taker aoou'
putting his ticket in the box The dispute penny
settled, Dunn walked out on the platform. ne sun
seemed anxious to pick quarrel with some onc
Charles W. Hill, age twenty yeight electric hghtt
inspector living at No. 347 East Forty-hrsfst stoot
the edge OF the platform waiting Tor the ne w
OF You banked scab," aimed vicious blow a. % us
head with bis cenched fist. Hill warded on the oiow
at the same time telling his assailant that ne naa
never seen him before and that he did not want any
trouble with him. uu
Dunn made several moro attempts to strike hii II
who succeeded in waIding of the blows DUNN in9n
stepped backward 1 h1 few Racts t,me suddenly Dunn
made a rush at Hill, and threw his whole weisn.
against him. Hill, totally unpropared for sacn "a w
attack toppcd backward and tell directly III iron. VI
the approaching engine. There was cry OF horror
frolh those who saw the man tall, as apparently
nothing could save him from instant death Fortu,
when the engineer saw Hill fall he again applied inc
air brakes The tracks covered with ice ana
despite all efforts to stop the train Ii was struck
the engine But it did not pass over him. instead,
1t showed MIN along the slippery tracks distance OF
It'll. ~
iured He was able TO appear in court YESTERDAY
morning. Policeman Mackn took Dunn TO the las,
Fifty first Street Station. Dunn resisted arrest ana
Mackin obliged to strike him before hs Wouiu -
submit Dunn was arraigned before Justice W White IN
the Yorkve Police Court and Hill made charge OF
assault with intent to kill against him The prisoner
said that he could not remember aGything about tne
occurrence. Justice White held him in 81 900 paii
tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
TO OPEN MANGANESE MINES ~ CrBA.

PrTTsBURG, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Jamcs Witherspoon mas
just returned from Cuba where ho went four or hVo
weeks ago make for the manganese company
in which Carncgic& Co.. Henry Phpps aud Others are III
tcrcstcd Mr.. Wherspo0n said that there could DC ITO
doubt or favorable for the money invested wheh
the manganese mines opened IIc brought with MN
the effects Of Myron T. Davis Of Ptisburg the president
OF the company. who followed him to Cuba for the pur
pose Of purchasing the land and making contracts ana
died there OF yellow fever about days The mag
nitude Of the enterprise In which the Ptsburg COMPANY
has been engaged may be estimated from the fact tha
the Bethlehem steel Company. Of Bethlehem PenI mas
feet Of seven chartered ships continually engaged III
transporting from the mines IN Cuba ana are
building two more iron steamers III Phlldephla
for the trade The Pittsburg company has not yet
began active operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
MAJORITY OF MINERS AGAINST A STRIKE.

WILKEsBARRE Feb 6.-For the first time III ten years
he miners employed by the Susquehanna Coal COMPANY
at Nanticoke have been compelled to remain on haii
time The companys reason for not working fu time Is
the scarcity caused by the strike at Sidewatei
where the cars cannot be unoaded Some of the miners
are n favor strike They say that II no GOALS mined
no coal will be shipped for nonunion men TO
handle and in that event all Kinds
OF business Will be parayzed and the strike NJ Sew ork
brought to a speedy and end for the strikers
From what can learned, however the majority OF the
miners and laiorcrs who working halftne IN the
adjoining coal regions are u favor Of strike. They
say that IL they had every day in the year 10
supply the demands Of the market total suspension FOR
a weeks might then effective. but that under
existing circumstances would be no benefit for them
tn str ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THE CENTRAL UNION GENEROUS.

The Central Labor Union was In a generous mood yes
serday when 1t met in Clarendon Hail. resolution was
Introduced lifting the boycott straiton IL storms
cisars This boycott imposed three Years IL
stated that the shop Is thorough union shop
and The resolution was carried After this settled
delegate rom the Food Produce section introduced the
following resolution:
Whereas II Las been complained to the Central Labor
members organizations that
hiss and is being done
clared George Ehret;
WaeTed. While maintaining tie justice Of original
tcug the boycott, be rve the has we'd
organized labor wi be suberyed
by lifting the boycott:
Eesoced hal he boycott be and is hereby removed
long and heated discussion followed but vote was
reached The matter was made special order for the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
ITALY IN THE SOUDAN

RAsALULA HOLDING AN ENGINEER AS HOSTAGE
THE WAR CREDIT.
ROME Feb 6-The Senate yesterday unanimously
a0rced to the credit the sending Of troops to tho
eoudan which was voted by the Chamber OF Deputies
Yesterday. siguor Ricott, War Minister said In the
lobby that the general in command at Massowah had
asked everything in the OF military assistance ex
cent troops He concluded therefore that he must feel
secure OF his position.
The Italian commander at Massowah reports that Rasa
lula summoned the Italians to quit all their advanced
posts and to limit their occupation to Massowah The
AbyssiIdaDs hold salimberi, an Italian engineer
IA n hostage The latter was threat
eped with death and begged the Italian
The commander replied that he was unable To do be-
cause the Italian forts intended for the protection OF
caravans and he ready to resist the Abyssinans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
PROSPECTS OF THE MONTREAL CARNIVAL

MoNTREaI, Feb. g tSpecdb.-rhe preparations Tor the
carnival which opens morning, are now com
pete All the incoming trains yesterday and today
brought with them many hundreds Of visitors The city
in quite utter of excitement the arrival OF tie
GovernorGeneral and his party with many other dis
tngished visitors The Governor General will arrive
tomorrow and will proceed with military escort to the
ice castle where he will preside at the opening
ceremonies. His Exceency will participate In all the
festivities OF the carnival including tobogcanng ana
show-shoeing lie will also he present nj the reception
to be rendered TO the LIST Regiment OF Rhode Island
uatrlarchs lie will give his first official reception on
Saturday The Boston SnowshOe club Will lie guests oi
Les Trappeurs SnOwshOe club and tho Columbia SNOW
shoe club. OF st. Paul. both OF them guests or INC
Montreal Snow shoe club during their visit
The arch manned by shOers In costline and other
attractions look grand The weather II all that can De
desired aud everything promises to mako the carnival
gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THE ONO RIVER FILLING SLOWLY
MORE RAIN AND HIGHER WATER FEARED IN chs

MORE RAN AND HGHER WATER FEARED n GIN
CINNATL
CfvCINSArI, Feb. tSpecidD-The question OF great
food here depends upon the rainfall within the next
fortycght hours For the twelve hours mp to a. m TO-
day the Ohio River stationary aud since then II mas
fallen about half inch hour. Reports from up the
river today arc points the Ohio River Is ia
in but hr the rains OF las, night are expected 10 cause
the tributaries begin rising again to night with no
the results will he damaging but not disastO
. hcavv rainfall to-morrow-whlch IL Indicated and fully
exucct,d-yllI give Cincinnati serious trouble The Re
lief Union and AssOcntcd Charities hal many Calls LOT
assistance today which are certain continue for some
ays even IL the water should continue to fall since 50
many families are out of home and out OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
a., v,vv,vo WILL NOT BE IMPEACHED.

w,su,,oros. Feb tSpeeiaD. Several Democrats who
,.,iv that secretary Manning should be mpesched on
account Of h alleged violation OF the laws respecting tne
reissue Of 81 and 81 greenbacks and who are IN
state OF extreme Indignation on account o
,be contemptuJus-" indecent" as they say-tone
~ his repy to the House resolution. held private con-
ference with Speaker Carlisle to-day Among those pres
ent It is said were General Weaver, OF Iowa. Messls.
Warner and wilkins OF Ohio Speaker CARLISLE
moderation tried to pour oil on the troubled wa'es' -
pointed out The disastrous effect on the party o. .ao bv
i,,y resolution OF impeachment, or even ot
q Democrat Lis appeals were uot wisn""s 0AS~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
STRIKE OF wEAyERs THREATENED.

PHrIAD LPHIA, Feb peciat-The usual early spring
strike about take place at the extensive weaving
works of John and James Dobs0n reduction In wages
has beeu ordered and this the numbering several
thousand have answered that they will not cept such
reduction Tomorrow Messrs Hayes and Wright, men,
bers OF the Executive Board Will 10 the mill and en-
deavor 10 effect IA OF the trouble Tue result Is
awaited wi. n interest in labor circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
MRS RAMSA Y's SAYINGS BANK ROBBED.

ATLANTA Ga, Feb. tSleeia.-A. NJ. Ramsay has been
depot agent at sunnysdc for thirty years During tha'
time Mrs Ramsay had saved up for her husband quite
sum OF money They did not believe in banks and were
afraid loan out tho money they had recourse 10
holes In the ound. Mrs. Ramsay was accustomed 10
exchange her money for $50 gold pieces anu
bury them around In her backyard Some time De'oo %
Christmas she buried $3.50 In this 10 was also he
custom sunny afternoons to unearh her treasure h
count 1t over when she would bury II again Inc o,u
couple hOrrihcd this morning when they arose "
find that had been muing for gold during 'no
night and hal taken away every penny OF her savh8s